What can be done to protect and preserve the fractured remnants of southeast North Carolina’s rich Gullah Geechee heritage?
Month: May 2023
A Black Teen. A White Woman. A Life Sentence.
Charles McNeair was 16 when a white woman accused him of rape. His advocates say the case deserves another look.
The Declaration of Independence’s (Possible?) Origins in North Carolina
Who’s Your Founding Father? takes a gonzo approach to unpacking the origin of our establishing edict.
Where We Write
Sometimes to write about the people and places we love most, we have to get away. Chapel Hill fiction writer Daniel Wallace learned that when he set out to write This Isn’t Going to End Well.
The ‘Prophet’ and the Backlash
UNC law professor Gene Nichol regularly scorches Republican leadership. It’s come at a price to the university.
Banking On A Global Catastrophe
Bank of America made billions off the world’s most polluting industries. The effort to change its course on climate continues.
The Rise of Small Town Wine Bars
North Carolinians have grown fond of wine bars, bucking trends that suggested they were on the decline.
The Weight of Words
How Davidson College struck a balance between free expression and making sure marginalized voices aren’t drowned out.
Phil Berger Sr.’s Plan for N.C. Courts
The budget Senate leaders released this week proposes several major changes to the courts and criminal justice system.
Divisions and Subdivisions
A development fight has split the Greensboro exurb of Summerfield. The threat of state intervention might actually bring them together.